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I'm the law and you can't beat the law... f*ck em and their law

I was just popping in to say how embarrassing the artwork is now :D Of it's time I suppose. The album's certainly great anyway.
 
I was just popping in to say how embarrassing the artwork is now :D Of it's time I suppose. The album's certainly great anyway.
:)Yeah very much of its time,still good though,thats why Liams rant pissed me off so much,iconic artwork(for its time:D) an the album title itself,then basically disowning(for want of a better term) the 'Jilted generation' well jilting us basically!:mad::D Pop stars eh?
 
The political posturing was pretty shameful as it turned out. Puzzlingly popular though, i never quite understood why it was so huge. Sure it was some great music but how did the UK really get into it? Maybe the great live act?
 
The political posturing was pretty shameful as it turned out. Puzzlingly popular though, i never quite understood why it was so huge. Sure it was some great music but how did the UK really get into it? Maybe the great live act?

Are we still on The Prodigy?

The term 'techno punk' helped, as did the dancing when they started off. The videos well produced sent out a vibe that matched the moment. Keith Flint's attitude too was crucial, despite being a vicars son, or probably because he was a son of a vicar?

Firestarter was the track that got them noticed big time. Charlie produced earlier and the sample used in it also helped to get them noticed.

At the time when they first started they were original and Liam has a good ear for what should be included, or left out of the mix, which is the main reason for their success. Production has been consistently top notch.
 
I was just popping in to say how embarrassing the artwork is now :D Of it's time I suppose. The album's certainly great anyway.

a0asd2.jpg


:cool:
 
As much as they're very good there's also a big slice of right place, right time. They made some cracking rave tunes at the right time, and then moved on in the right direction with Jilted and Fat Of The Land. Now, they have the undying affection of music journos who grew up in that period.

I'm just watching Out Of Space on youtube now - wtf is up with all the ostriches?
 
What I'm remembering is that they managed to come out of the hardcore sector at about the time when the music-buying populace was people for whom rave was something the older kids did when they were at school.
 
I'm just watching Out Of Space on youtube now - wtf is up with all the ostriches?

i think one of em dropped some acid and was driving about when they came across an escaped ostrich. great anecdote but it mite be made up i rckon just to spice up they're otherwise very boring biography.
 
Are we still on The Prodigy?

The term 'techno punk' helped, as did the dancing when they started off. The videos well produced sent out a vibe that matched the moment. Keith Flint's attitude too was crucial, despite being a vicars son, or probably because he was a son of a vicar?

Firestarter was the track that got them noticed big time. Charlie produced earlier and the sample used in it also helped to get them noticed.

At the time when they first started they were original and Liam has a good ear for what should be included, or left out of the mix, which is the main reason for their success. Production has been consistently top notch.

Firestarter was when the rot set in.
 
Firestarter was when the rot set in.

Firestarter got more complaints when shown on top of the pops than any record before it and probably since. Anything that pisses of the angry of Tunbridge Wells is something to proud of.
 
Firestarter got more complaints when shown on top of the pops than any record before it and probably since. Anything that pisses of the angry of Tunbridge Wells is something to proud of.

They probably complained 'cos it was shite.
 
They probably complained 'cos it was shite.

It is almost certain that those complained did indeed think the record "was shite", but the main reason for the vast majority of the complaints were the usual trotted out moral outrage we see from the likes of the Mary Whitehouse's of this land, talking about the 'corruption of youth' and similar expressed bollocks.
 
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